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Anonymous23
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How will the LHC prove the existence of these two particles? How is it possible to prove they exist, and what means will they use to find out?
They actually search for combinations of particles the Higgs could decay into. It doesn't live long enough to be observed directly.cosmik debris said:The energy signature of the Higgs is thought to be in a certain MEv range which the LHC can reach. They will search in the collision debris for a particle with the properties of the Higgs...
cosmik debris said:There is no quantum theory of Gravity so the graviton does not have any theoretical basis at present.
AdrianTheRock said:They actually search for combinations of particles the Higgs could decay into. It doesn't live long enough to be observed directly.
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The MeV range is actually GeV, incidentally.
The Higgs-Boson and Graviton are both theoretical particles that are thought to play a critical role in the fundamental forces of nature. The Higgs-Boson is believed to give particles their mass, while the Graviton is thought to be the carrier of the gravitational force.
The existence of these particles is important because it helps to explain the fundamental forces of nature and how particles acquire mass. It also helps to unify the theories of quantum mechanics and general relativity.
The Higgs-Boson was discovered at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in 2012 through the collision of protons at high energies. Scientists analyzed the data from these collisions and were able to identify the signature of the Higgs-Boson.
No, the Graviton has not yet been discovered. It is a theoretical particle and has not been observed or detected by experiments. Scientists are still working on ways to detect and confirm its existence.
The existence of these particles helps to fill in gaps in our understanding of the fundamental forces of nature. It also supports the Standard Model of particle physics and provides a framework for further research and discoveries in the field of physics.